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Searching with a thematic focus on Conflict and security, Drivers of conflict
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Rwanda land tenure regularisation case study
Evidence on Demand, 2014Land has historically been a source of dispute and conflict in Rwanda, compounded by the social unrest which resulted in the 1994 genocide. Up to one million people were killed and three million fled to neighbouring countries, leading to weakened political institutions, infrastructure and human capital. Traditional land allocation systems also suffered.DocumentSouth China Sea: opportunity or liability?
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2011The report makes the following recommendations:DocumentLinks between climate change, conflict and governance in Africa
Institute for Security Studies, 2012Climate change has repeatedly been called a major threat to Africa. Identically, the risk of climate-induced violent and armed conflict is considered high for the continent. The current paper identifies available policy options and recommends mitigating measures to counter these perceived effects of climate change in Africa.DocumentInterethnic conflict in Jonglei State, South Sudan: Emerging ethnic hatred between the Lou Nuer and the Murle
African Journals Online - AJOL, 2014This article analyses the escalation of interethnic conflicts between the Lou Nuer people and the Murle people in Jonglei State of South Sudan. Historically, interethnic conflicts in Jonglei were described as environmental conflicts, in which multiple ethnic groups competed over scarce resources for cattle grazing.DocumentSecond national dialogue on the Naxal problem: mapping the motivations and local support
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012As the present situation stands, the Maoists have always had only one objective – to capture power by armed struggle and set up what they refer to as “New Democracy”. This in mind they have between an intense to moderate presence in at least 161 districts spread over 9 states.DocumentBuilding bridges: a regional dialogue
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012South Asia continues to be the most volatile region in the world, involved in issues relating to Insurgency, Terrorism, Border Disputes and the Environment. These issues are transnational in nature and no country can address it alone. A regional approach therefore is best suited to address such issues.DocumentBesides greed and grievances: natural resource characteristics and conflicts in Africa
Institute for Security Studies, 2013The relationship between natural resources and conflict is not new, yet a more holistic understanding of the relationship between natural resources and conflict requires an appreciation of the role of natural resource characteristics.DocumentInside Myanmar: reforms, reconciliation, social & ethnic divide
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012The purpose of this conference is to attempt to set all important issues regarding Myanmar in proper context. The Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies is committed to generate and share knowledge about this particular region.DocumentSouth China Sea: emerging security architecture
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012The South China Sea (SCS) dispute has become a flash point in Southeast Asia. The dispute is between the five countries of Southeast Asia, China and Taiwan. In the process of strengthening their claims, these countries are strengthening their civil and military capacities.DocumentThe Naxal problem: understanding the issues, challenges and alternative approaches
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012This paper is a summary of the talks held by the IPCS and various other groups to address the issue of posed by the Naxal guerrilla groups in India. The aim of the conference was to produce policy recommendation to stem the violence propagated by these groups.Pages
